Hilarious way resident is protesting their car from being stolen

Hilarious way residents in crime-riddled town are protecting their cars from being stolen

• A Murrumba Downs local has made use of a hilarious alarm
• The alarm is being used to ward off potential car thieves
• It shouts ‘Surprise motherf*****!’ 

A would-be car thief was thwarted by a hilarious alarm that shout’s ‘Surprise motherf*****!’ when a robber approaches.

Home security footage from a property at Murrumba Downs in south-east Queensland, shows the moment a mystery man sneaks up on two cars parked in a driveway. 

The crim fails to open the door of the first car before heading towards the second vehicle.

But he’s so startled by the quirky alarm taken from the popular American crime-drama series, Dexter, he runs away in shock.

The words are famously uttered by one of the show’s characters, Sergeant James Doakes, who is played by actor Erik King. 

It’s just the latest tactic desperate residents in crime-ravaged communities on the Sunshine State are being forced to come up with in order to protect their processions. 

Large parts of state are wrestling with high rates of thefts and violent crime – particularly among youth offenders.

Last month, three women were killed in a car crash involving a Mercedes-Benz that had been allegedly stolen from a property at Maryborough, 265km north of Brisbane.

The accused driver – a 13-year-old boy – has been charged with three counts of dangerous driving causing death.

Another boy, 13, is accused of helping to steal the vehicle and has also been charged.

Home security footage from a property at Murrumba Downs in south-east Queensland, shows the moment a mystery man sneaks up on two cars parked in a driveway 

So startled by the quirky alarm taken from the popular American crime-drama series, Dexter, the mystery man runs away in shock

A Compare the Market survey in April revealed that 12 per cent of Sunshine State residents will have their car stolen at some point in their lives, with grand theft auto cases up nine per cent in the past year.

The national average is just seven per cent. 

Assaults and other violent crimes are also surging and in March the Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk’s government reintroduced breach of bail as a standalone offence for young people after it was abolished in 2015.

More than 70 offenders have since been charged with the offence.

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